Record-breaki ng BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE BY INCREASED MAJORITIES, WIN- NING NEARLY ALL OF THE STATES TESTS WERE MADE. "achieved an Warren Coolid for Hey Car- oring give the KR excess of Colleg Harding « from the foll nia, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, : gas, Maine, Mars a setts, Michigan, Nebraska, shire, New Jersey, Ne Y Dakota, Ohio, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont. Washington, West Virginia, Wis onsin and Wyoming. Be of New | ork Ww CAUES the participation of women voters, which increased electorate to probably 28. 0060.000, the pluralities given all candidates were without precedent in the politi- cal annals of Ame In the Stale of New York, for ce, the Harid- ing-Coolldge tic} recived a plu rality over the Cox-Roosevelt ticket exceeding 1.109.000, the THE NEW SENATE 4, 1921, according to the returns. Alabama (b) 0. W. Underwood (D.). (d) Thomas Heflin (D.). Arizona—= (a) H. P. {b) Marcus Smith Arkangas— (a) J. H Robinson (D.). {c) T. H. Caraway (D.). California (a) H W. Johnson (R.). (e) S. Shortridge (R.). Colorado— (a) L. C. Phipps (R.). {c) 8. D. Nicholson (R.). Connectieut— (a) G. P. McLean (R.). (b) F. B. Brandegee (R.). Delaware— (a) J. 0. Wolcott (D.). (a) L. H. Hall (R.). Florida— (a) P, Trammell (D.). (b) D. U. Fletcher (D.). Georgla— (a) W. J. Harris (D.). (e) Tom Watson (D.). Idaho (a) W. E. Borah (R.), (¢) F. R. Gooding (R.). Hlinolg— + (a) M. McCormick (R.). (¢) W. B. McKinley (R.). Indiana (a) H. 8. New (R.), (b) J. B. Watson (R.). Towa (a) W. 8. Kenyon (R.). (b) A. B. Cummins (R.). Kansas (b) Charles Curtis (R.). } (a) A. Capper (R.). Kentucky-- (a) A O. Stanley (D.), Mew Beckman (D.), ee caesy 1 Ashurst (D.) (D.). States in Many Show ved the opponent dicated poiitical hist carrying Brooklyn alon ivin it tween 150.000 and 18¢ } I The same st Slats river Pennsviy Harding M0, Californis majority, $00,000; Nebraska trav | 75.000 to 100.¢ 00; Massac) 000; Michigan by by 500.000. of whi tributed The States from = hich rety 100 meagre to justify actu them Ha: columns were \rizona 12; 18: Nevada, 350.000. in either the 1 i \E: TOMA, i » all of the vidual plurality $ TI n 3 Hamnehir Tn ¥y in New indiana, Len ming in Jowa 3 The R tial gains were mi tte BLiy carried ile al Mr Pre ididatesn ne-tenth o ie vole of ed, ard} had Cox of 1.500 The Neo York State Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican In addition to earrying the city of New York, Harding carried 22 up- State New York cities. ntial With Missouri a lead over s ~bulat ng Ww I The vote for the Socialist candi- | dates fell below the estimated num- ber. ! Ohio— (a) Atlee Pomerens (D.), tc) F. B, Willis (R.). (a) R. L. Owen (D.). i ' (ec) Bceott Ferris (D.). | Oregon— (a) C. L. NeNary (R.). (b) G. EB. Chamberlain (D.). Pennsylvania (a) P. C. Knox (R.). (b) Boles Penrose (R.). Rhode Island (a) L. B. Colt (R.). (a) P. G. Gerry (D.). South Caroling (a) N. B. Dial (D). (b) E. D, Smith (D.). South Dakota - (a) Thomas Sterling (R.), a0 Ftar Norbeck (Bg, " “ a THE BOROUGH VOTE. Women Show Interest by Polling 117 Votes in Centre Hall. The largest vote in the history of Cen- tre Hall borough was polled at Tues- day'selection. The men's vote was 138 and that of the women 115, for a total of 255. Over fifty per cent of the women voted, and their ages ranged from 21 to 92, Mrs. Mary Dinges being the oldest voter, There was very little to indicate that the women were performing an en- tirely new duty at the polls, There was very little assistance asked for, and practically no ballots were thrown out for marking improperly. The borough vote was as follows : President Harding, R Cox, D ’ Watkins, P U. 8. Senator Penrose, R Farrell, D ; Marion, P . . - Rep. in Congress at-Large — Burke, R . ol Garland, R , McLaughlin, R Walters, R Bowman, D D Haolan, D McDonough, D Bracken, R sesser, D Snyder El . Huntingdon, Lewis, R McKean, D Hutchison, P , in ngress, 215t Dis, — mes, R & P v. D » veral Assembly sss — cn RALITIES IN CENTRE COUNTY jeaver Defeats Naginey for Assembly by 3148.— Jones for Congress. F & little better than fifty cent per Centre or 3 i uesday in on ng Republican pluralities through- the registered voters ty cast their ballots Bw . Penrose's and Jones largest plurality wut the entire ticket plural. was the smallest—22¢2 Congress, had the 10, receiving the combined strength of and Pro for general assembly, defeated hibition votes The vote in Centre county was &% fol. ows Total nited States Harding, R . Cox. DD - . Plurality 75992806 4732 Pengose R -.& Farrell, D . . arion, P 6706 4544 1269 Snyder, R - . Elsesser, D . 73009-2044 4663 Lewis. R McKean, 7380—2792 DD . 4548 Jones, R&P . Copuelly, D . . 7966 ~3210 4756 Beaver, R . . . Nagioey, D - . . . 7008-1148 4457 LOUISIANA (a) 4. BE. Ramdall (D.) {¢) Edward Broussard (D.). ta) B. M. Fernald (R.). (a) Fred Hale (R), Marylafl-. ta) J. BE France (R.). (h) J. W. 8mith (D.). Massachusetts (a) H. C. Lodge (R.). (a) D. I Waish (D.). Michigan (a; C. B. Townsend (R.). (a) T. R. Newberry (R.). Minnesota — (a) Knute Nelson (R.). (a) F. B. Kellogg (R.), Mississippi (a) J. 8. Williams (D.). (a) Pat Harrison (D.). Missouri (a) J. A. Reed (D), (e) Breck Long (D.), Montang«- (a) H. L. Myers (D.). (a) T. J. Walsh (1.). Nebraska (a) G. M. Hitcheook (D.). (a) G. W. Norris (R.). evada- % (a) Key Pittman (D.), (b) C. B. Henderson (D.). New Hampshire (a) A H. Keyes (R.). (b) G. H. Moses (R.). New Jersey (a) J. 8. Pelinghuysen (R.), REPORT OF STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. — Given by Rev. M. C. Drumm, at the District Convention at Tussey- ville. , The district Sunday-school tonven- tion, held at Tusseyville, Friday after noon and evening, proved an interesting and instructive convention, The var. ious ministers and laymen delivered ex- cellent addresses on Sunday-school work. The evening session was taken up priocipally by Rev, M. C. Drumm, who gave a decidedly profitable report on the State Sunday-school Convention at Harrisburg, A brief summary of his report is as follows : Convention Motto, “For reign.” Convention theme, premacy of Jesus,” The convention hall held over 1800 people. The walls were decorated with flags and mottoes. Some of them were “Training the next generation is the biggest work of this generation”. ‘We must crown Him Lord of all or we crown Him not at all” “A religious education should be the heritage of ev. ery child”, “The man who is educated t not in morals, is a menace “Our civilization rests on Have you ever stopped to consider the high cost of low living,” The music was conducted by the Ack- iey Bros. Prof. Weist. Spiritual 20ougs 10 which all joined under the able direction of these talented surely were an inspiration vention, He “The must su- in mind, bu to society", the Bible." and musicians to the con- A chart of facts shows the population of Pa, 8.720.159 and 43 per cent of these Goiyarein S 5S. and churches: 4 970,~ 491 are still as sheep without a Shep- Mc opening of Pi sermon on apremacy of Christ showed how Jesus God Lon gecling {Cosel id LOTRID, fis. Covenant of the he link of : pew Testament, The address of welcome was made by Hoo. Geo A. Hoverter. mayor of Har- risburg. His message to the dalegates was to clean up the vice and booze and The re- sponse was given by the Pres. Mr. Per. cy Creig. of New Castle Rr. Chas. R. Erdman, of the Dept. of Pdloceton, spoke The Message of the King,” He spoke in a very able way of Matthew's He spoke of yousg men and hed io the knowledge of the Bible said we peed regeneration to-day more than education and legislation, The twelve disciples were then spoken of ‘as messengers of the King, “Parenthood and religion” was dis cussed by Miss Hazel Lewis, of St. Lou- is, Mo. “As public opinion grows, the state steps in" Religion is a motive for everything in the home and there are some homes without religious faith. 1 B. C., teachers’ gambling joints of our cities. Rev, The on ORICA Gospel and its mission, t ignorance of Woorance i our I. T. classes, O, A meelings, parent meetings and report cards are ways in which to bring in the children and the parents into the Susday-school, paréats and teachers should go hand in band to save the child. . “The religious faith of the boy" was was discussed of Prof. Foster, of New York City, He spoke of the teen age boy. He makes a declaration of recog tition of allegiance to Christ at this age. He should be urged to decide for Christ. A message was sent to Tokio, where the World's §, 8. Association was held at the time. The message was very appropriate— Psalms 86 8 —j0, “The essential of religion in educa tion." Prof. Housline, of Chicago. He said, Society's constructive task is to educate rightly the present generation, Education is a unitary process ; religion is an asset ; therefore education neglecting religious edfica- tion is not complete. The mind is the ruler of the body. The body is the ser- vant of the mind, Nature makes us religious ; nurture makes us denomioa- tional. In oar christian religion we consider three—God, ourself and neigh. bor. Religion-«the whole man in rela- tion to God. Man is incurably religious, Religion and science go hand is hagd i one goes up one side of one side of the mountain and the other goes up the other side and at the top they meet. Every child is a potential saint or sin- ner. Education and free will de termine which be is to become. Educa. tion takes a child from where he is to where be is to be, Teaching is to know, to do, and to be, and the greatest of these is to be, We need organization, but we need grading too. Edocation must things : It must provide him with a fund of practical things. It musi him right attitude toward God, self, society. It must modify his and his mind, We need better equipment in our 8, 8.—maps, blu k boards and charts, Spend more money on the child ; he worth it. $84 85 a year for H. 8, boys and girls ; $31.65 oo 8th grade boys and ~ (Continued on next column) 1920, ’ nm —_——————————- NO. 43 comvm——" a ————————— Boy~ Cigarette Fire. O. F. Funk, of Centre Hall. who drives a truck on a road construction job in Philipsburg, had an experience ote day last week that threw a genuine scare unto him. He had occasion to drive his truck into a garage owing to some carburetor trouble, and in going over the line from the gas tank to the engine, possibly a pint or of gasoline ran onto Mr. Funk and the mechanic were standing close by the truck when a boy of four. teen walked in and drawing a ci more the floor. garette from his pocket, struck a match and having lit the ‘coffin nail” tossed the still burning match to the fioor Of course, the gas fumes were all about and before the match struck the floor a flame shot upward from under the truck, enveloping the front part of the machine and extending to near the ceil ing. Fortunately, ‘a patent fire extin- guisher was close at hand, and the ga. rageman's presence of mind in quickly getting it in working order, was all that saved the destruction of valuable prop- erty. Upwards of thirty cars were stored on the second floor of the garage at the time. A A AA — Many to Attend Penn'a Day At State College. Just as privately endowed colleges and universities observe their *Found- er's Day” each year with fitting ser vices, so does the Pennsylvania State College celebrate its annual “Pennsyl- vania Day” which this year falls on next Saturday, November 6th. Ar- rangements have been completed for ac commodating the largest crowd that ev- er attended this distinctly Penn State Atl least visitors from all parts of the state will be bere and up- function, 5,000 wards of 10,000 people are expected to witness the Penn State Nebraska foot- ball game in the afternoon. The day's program will review of the student early in the morning sembly of studegts and visitors in the Schwab auditorium where Judge Joseph Buffington, of Pittsburgh, will make the principal address, Adjutant General Frank D. Beary will review the cadet regiment, The student glee club will conclude the day's progra cert in the evening. ——————— A ——————— S. 8. Rally. The U. Ev. Sunday-Sche this place held its first annual rally last Sun- day. There was a good Prof. N. L.. Bartges gave a very good object lesson which was appreciated by all. The pastor {gave an address and several good recitations were rendered. The junior choir sang very well. Five new members were added to the school. The offering was $114.44 which amount will be used to help pay for the new for, nace soon to be placed in the church, Sioce the rally was announced, four weeks ago, Helen Tressler and Florence Confer cleared $31 making and selling home-made candy, which amount they turned in with the offering for their cla's, Others of the school were busy also and came with neat little sums for their class offering. The School decid. ed to hold a rally in October of each year, m with a con- ¥ wol of attendance A A hI AI. Dead at 92 Years. Mrs. Elizabeth Jase Erb, of Philips- burg, died on Thursday morning at the ripe age of migety-two years and nine months, A — A A ———— Select oysters for sale at Shoop’s rest. aurant, adv, a ————— ASAIN, Just received —so squares iron roof. ing. Prices right. Bradrord & Co., Centre Hall, . [Continued from previous column.) girls, and only 48 cents on religious edu- cation, per capita. Dr. Finnegan, State Supt. of Public Instruction, spoke of his plans and pro- gram for the schools of Pa. 1, raise teachers’ salaries. 2, provide play grounds. 3, have health instruction, 4, siricter attendance laws, He said 450.- 000 people in Pa. cannot read or write. Gov, W. C. Sproul then was greeted, welcomed and applauded by the vast throng. He spoke of the achievement of his administration thus far: Boose gone, women votes, and general clean up. His text, © Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is Justice.” “Communiyy training School” was discussed by Rev, Fisher, of Wiliiams- port. Every town may bave a com. munity trainiog school if they will. Study methods, mission, psychology and above all, the Bible, *‘The Home Dept.” by Mrs, Mc Lean Everett, New Jersey. Home is where father and mother are, Home is where each one loves the other asd where all is impossible for them to go 8. 8, The convention was very well attend. ed and was very inspirational, Let us hope we shall all have caught the vision of service and will go forth in service of our King who must reign for. TOWN AND COUNTY NEWS, a————— HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS fA double electrocution took plsce at Rockview on Monday morning. Now that election is over we can again get back to ‘normalcy. Oysters and ice cream Wm, Mc. Clenahan's parlors, Saturday evenipg, at The Reporter is a day late owing the late arrival of election news nn to 1atter, 50 squares of iron rooring j ed. Place your order now. right.— Bradford & Co. Mrs. W. 8. Slick ret to Struthers, Ohio, the ho daughter, Mrs. Bruce Auman. ** The Man Who Lost His Axe Hear this sermon in the church on Sunday evening, I ast receives Prices soe raed u from a trip Ol her -Head.” Lutheran The seating capacity of the hall—nearly 350—has been sold son ticket holders of the Jecture Paul Grove, son of Mr. M. Grove went to Mt. Union where he will be employed in A. F, Vonada, tenant on the farm in Georges Valley, was a calle; this office one day last week to enroll a subscriber. A large electric the auditorium of C installed in the near future, Centre Hall borough was the first dig. trict in Centre county to make complete returns on election to headquarters. The count was completed by 5:40 o'clock. The Benner farm, advertised at public sale on last Saturday, was not s Two exceptionally however, fine offers have made, one of which likely be accepted, Over $76 00 was realized in t post sale and social by Sunday-school class, Saturday evening, Ti to the Loysville Orphan's home. F C. F. Deininger, who holds a position with the Department of Labor and In dustry, at Harrisburg, came Home to vote the Republican ticket, returning to Harrisburg Tuesday afternoon. Electric light will cost us ten per cent more, beginning December ist. The State-Centre Electric Co., has mailed no- tices to fhat effect to all patrons in Cen tre Hall. The increase is due to high cost of coal, labor, etc. a. The arrival of a baby girl, Frances Adeline, is announced by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V, Harshbargg, Al toona, well known among Re t readers. The precious bit came October 27. The Young People's Missionary ciety of the Lutheran friends had a ballowe'en party at home of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Friday evening, The home was nicely decorated and splendid were served, church, ot 12 riven Rover, refreshments part of the women, whose ardor dampened by the downpour’ Hallowe'en-ers performed their us pranks,on Saturday night, filling mond with wagonsycarts and farm imple meats collected within a radius of a mile. Wheels were taken off and set in the forks of trees, so that the owners of the property had no little difficulty in sembling their vehicles preparatory moving them home, the dia- Several hundred Penn State students showed the benefits of the military tfain. ing by hiking 226 miles to Philadelphia last week in order to cheer their football team in its game with the University of Pennsylvania. Togged out in their old “hep” suits, and with such signs on their backs as ‘State to Penn Give us a Lift" they made quite a delegation. Although the majority did not start un- til Thurday evening, roll call failed to show any absentees when the whistle blew on Franklin Field, on Saturday af- ternoon. A —— A ——————— State ARricultural Notes. Many commercial orchardisis plant too many varieties of fruit. Make a wise limited selection of varieties which will thrive in your locality and are in de. mand in the market. Specialize in win. ter varieties of appes for commercial or- chards, + © The livestock situation in Pennsylva- nia, according to Dr, T. E. Munce head of the Bureau of Animal lodustry, Penn sylvania Department of Agriculture, | might be likened to the churches in our State. ' More churches are not needed but what we need is to fill the present ones with the right kind of people. Not more livestock in Penvsylvania is peed. od but better and bealthier farm ani mals are needed. urch crowed with people and farms containing plenty of good, pure-bred healthy livestock better and ever and ever, w : - - — % x
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers